Pro-wrestler's daughter convicted of having under-age grapple with her student

Convicted: Gail Gagne admitted having sex with the 16-year-old student when she was a 25-year-old student

The daughter of former wrestler Greg Gagne had sex with one of her students while she was both a teacher and coach at a high school.

Gail Gagne, 28, received a stayed jail sentence of one year and a $300 fine for having sex with the high school athlete when he was 16 and she was 25.

Prosecutors said that Gagne had a sexual relationship with the boy - who is now in college - from July to September 2008 when they were at the Cretin Derham Hall High School.

She has been ordered to stay away from he and his family and is on probation for one year.

As part of a deal with prosecutors, Gagne waived her right to a jury trial last month after admitting sex with the student while she was working as a weight room supervisor at Cretin Derham Hall.

In
exchange, the judge found her guilty of a reduced charge of fifth-degree
criminal sexual conduct -- a gross misdemeanor -- and dropped a felony
charge of third-degree criminal sexual conduct.

Gagne, whose grandfather is wrestling legend Verne Gagne, has to register as a sex offender in both California and Minnesota. She will never be allowed to work with minors again.

Famous: Gagne's father Greg, who accompanied her to the trial, was a professional champion wrestler

In the family: Gagne's grandfather Verne Gagne, left, was also a world famous wrestler

According to Fox News, before sentencing, the victim’s mother said her
son and his brother missed out on
leadership posts in their class at the same high school because of gossip surrounding the case.

She also said that her family was embarrassed and disappointed by what
happened.

His mother said: 'The family is left holding the dirty laundry of the defendant's unprofessional and self-serving actions.'

No one in the family has been named.

Attorney Mike Freeman said: 'A parent who sends
their child to be taught and participate in activities to be coached
ought not be worried about whether the coach is going to have sexual
relations with that child. Period.'

Gagne was hired at Cretin Derham Hall in November 2007 as an assistant
basketball coach and was a substitute teacher at the school from January 2008 through
September 2008 before taking a full-time teaching position.

When the allegations surfaced, school administrators at the school put Gagne on leave and sent a letter to parents
explaining only that a female employee was accused of having an
inappropriate relationship with a student.